The Newtown bee., June 08, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE NEWTOWN BEE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
Gifts for June Brides.
You will be sure to find the very artic'e to send for the June
Wedding Gift, if yon come and see our great big storefnll of
bright, appropriate things for the home.
Perhaps you yourself are in need of a Refrigerator that will
save your ice bills and do its work, properly "The Radium'' is
made for such
It's time to beautify the Porch with some of our useful Summer Furniture such as Porch Screens,
" Porch Chairs. Screen Doors and Window Screens, Hammocks, in add tion to our large assortment of
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Pictures, Draperies, Oil Stoves and etc.
"AT- LEE'S FOR. THE BEST."
The Lee Bros Furniture Co., Bridgeport, im Main St. Tel. 49-5
LONG HILT..
NEWS IN BRIEF.
I1
"ft
With the advent of warm weather low
shoes will be in demand. We are prepar
ed to furnish more styles than ever.
For Ladies' Wear:
Patent Tip, 1-50, 2.00, 2.50
Common Sense Turns, 0?$ ?"!X
Patent Leather, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
For Men's Wear :
ViA' rf Tans 2.00 to 3.50
Patent Stocks,
Large assortment for Children,
Girls and Boys.
3.50 to 5.00
The Benham Shoe Co.,
Derby, Conn.
3&
OUR NE1QHBORS.
BETHEL.
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Several members of tbe B. O. L. S.
entertained a party of tbelr friends in
a delightful manner, Saturday even
ing. Tbe affair waa a progressive ban
quet, and tbe following menu was
served. At eaob place tbe hostess
gave novel souvenirs, which secured a
change of partners as tbey went from
house to bouse.
menu:
Soup Crackers
Mary E. Henwood, 158 Center street.
Sandwiches Entrees
Sarah D. Green, 6 Main street.
Salad Olives Crackers
M. Evelyn Mackenzie, 16 Grand street.
Meat, Sandwiches, Bread and Butter
Editb M. St John, Golden Hill.
Fruit Wafers
Jennie M. Mansfield, 15 Grand street.
Cream Cake
Isabellas, and Rosalie A. Ohler,
104 Grassy Plain street.
Coffee Nuts Raisins
Agnes Williamson, Grassy Plain street.
' The guests at the banquet were:
Miss Elsie Moore, Newtown; tbe Miss
is Harriet Raymond and Maude Steele,
Betnei; miss sara a. nreoow.
Mil ford: Messrs Harry Kyle, New Ha
ven; Arthur H. Moore and Robert N.
Camp, Bridgeport; Robert White,
Danbury: Dr F. E. Judson, William
Hlckok, Frederick Dlmond and James
Kyle, Bethel.
THE WESLEY BROTHERHOOD ENTER
TAIN.
The Wesley Brotherhood of tbe
Methodist church held a social meet
ing in the lecture room of tbe church,
Monday evening. Tbe Brotherhood
entertained as their guests members
of the Danbury Brotherhood, the
Men's club of the Congregational
church and St Thomas Brotherhood
of the Episcopal church. An address
was made by Rev Lewis M. Lounsbury
on "Where is Thy Brother?" Songs
by the Glee club and speeches by sev
eral of the gentlemen were enjoyed.
Refreshments were then served and a
merry time enjoyed by all.
A MASONIC LAWN PARTY.
Tbe third annual lawn party held by
tbe Masonio lodge and the Peerless or
chestra was held, last Wednesday
nveriinff. on the SDacious lawn of
George G. Durant and was largely at
tended- and proved a success in every
way. The lawn made a very pretty
annearance all nicely lighted up witb
Jananese lanterns and the booths
wbicb were located in different parts
of the lawn were well patronized.
Some very good music and fireworks
were enjoyed by all.
Mr and Mrs Michael Griffin of Dan
burr are uruests. this week, of Mr and
Mrs Thomas Falls In Elm wood district
Charles Thorpe of Elm wood spent
Memorial day in South Norwalk with
f rlendn.
The show windows in the dry goods
store of F. B. French and the meat
market of E E. Lynch in tbe Dimond
block are being lowered about two
feet. When the work is completed
the articles displayed in tbe window
will be much better seen from tbe
street. A. - H. Senior is doing tbe
wnrlr
Wilbur L.Baisly of Mountainville
"Mascot"
Refrigerators,
' Mascot" Refrigerators are paiticularly well built, hand
'some appearing strong, durable, ice preservers. The kouter
cases are made mostly of ash, finished golden oak, with fine
raised carvings on all the fort panels They ae lined with
galvanized iron and the insulation is dead air space and non
conducting sheath'ng. The ends of ice compartments of all
sizss are removable, making it a refrigerator especially easy to
keep clean.
Mascot JRef rigerators.
$5 95 to $27.50.
The $5 95 Mascot is 26 in- wide, 16 in deep, 40 in. high,
and has a capacity of 45 lbs. of ice.
The $27 50 Mascot is 43 in. wide, 26 in. deep 54 in high,
and has a capacity of 175 lbs.
The Edw. Malley Co.,
New Haven, Conn.
I
avenue has just purcnasea 01 josepu
Feeley of Beaver Brook a nne bay stal
lion. The boys will now have to iook
out for tbeir laurels.
Daniel Rat eh ford, who is employed
at the Bethel Hat Manufacturing Co.'s
shop, enjoyed Memorial day at the
shore, where he captured a fine mess
of clams.
Thomas Henry, of the Bethel Hat
Manufacturing Co. 's shop, attended
the wedding of a friend at White
Plains, N. Y., last week.
Mrs George Barto, who has been ill
at her home on Maple avenue, has so
far recovered as to be aoie to go $0
Brooktield where she is .the guest of
Mr and Mrs Thomas Pettit.
The Bee man was kindly enter
tained at dinner when in Bethel, last
Wednesday, at the home of Mr and
Mrs B. F. Squires on Prospect street.
Tbe ball game, last Saturday, on the
Henry street grounds, between the
Bethel and the Litchfield nines, re
sulted In a score of 8 to 1, in favor of
t.h Ro.t.hal hovs. Next Saturday the
Bethel boys cross bats with the Shel-
ton team at the Henry street grounds.
Miss Bessie Edmonds celebrated the
Kiir.h anniversary of her birthday at
the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs
(ieoree S. Edmonds, In Plumtrees, last
Monday afternoon. Among her guests
were her errand parents, Mr and Mrs
Alnnzo Cree. of Newtown. In the
center of the table, which was well
XH7 -
HP
Every Spring there is more or
less repairing, painting and fixing up around
a place that needs to be done. This requires
the purchase of tools, paints, hardware, etc.
We are in a position to supply you with
all the materials necessary for doing the work
and we can give you goods which will be of
the very best quality, and at the same time
we can save you money on your purchases
IN PAINTS
We can famish Devoes Lead and Zinc Paints at $1.20 per gal
lon, Homestead Paints at $1 per gallon, Longman & Martinez
Paints at $1.60 gallon, Acme Lead and Zinc Paints, the best
lead and zinc paint on the market, $1.50 per gallon
ON HARDWARE
We are making special prices for the next 30 days. If you
anything in this line we can save you money.
GARDEN TOOLS,
Spades, Shovels, Iron and Wood Rakes, Forks, etc.
Good Goods ! Prices Right, Too !
need
WM. J. PLATT & CO.,
Corner Park Avenue and Olive Street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Groceiies and General Merchandise.
We Sell for Cash or Produce only.
tilled with goodies, was a birthdav
caKe witn six canoies on it.
WOLF PITS.
Thomas Murray has moved to Red
ding into tbe bouse witb his father.
w. if. Hoyt and wire and daughter
visited her sister in Danbury. Sunday.
Joseph Seeber has entertained bis
mother from Mt Vernon, N. Y.
Bennett Wildman, who has been
visiting bis son, R. J. Wildman. has
gone to betbel to visit bis daughter,
oars jonn uarson.
Miss Edith Seeber has visited her
sister in Nor walk.
George Whittlesey has improved his
place by painting it and adding a new
ironx scoop.
w. ii. smith entertained bis chil
dren and grandchildren, Memorial
day.
A. W. Carter has had a telephone
placed in his house at Plumtrees. His
number is 463 2.
Fred Gilbert of Woodbury is the
guest, this week, of George Barto on
oiapie avenue.
Liitxie Kutn ivintr or Mt vernon is
spending a few days with Mr and Mrs
Joseph Seeber, at Wolf Pits.
Mrs Joseph Seeber spent a few days,
last week, at Mt Vernon with friends,
J. F. McFarlane of Elm wood dis
trict returned, last Monday, from sev
eral days' stay at Roxbury, where, he
was tbe guest of Ira Booth. He also
visited friends in Waterbury and
Nautratuck.
Mrs Sarah Seeber of Mt Vernon was
a guest, last week, of Joseph Seeber In
woir nt8 district.
Tbe Atlas Lime Co. of Plumtrees
started up tbeir kiln again, last week
They are now quarrying the stone
near Charles Tomlinson's land.
Frank A. Rockwell of Plumtrees
bad the misfortune to lose a valuable
work horse recently.
J. S. Maybe w is having his tenement
nouse, near the .Plumtrees grist mm
newly painted. Frank Nichols is do-
iasr the work.
Mr and Mrs George H. Lyons of Mil
waukee avenue had a little son arrive
at tbeir home on Monday, May 28.
M. A. Banks of Main street went to
Philadelphia, last week, and returned
on Thursday with bis daughter. Mil
dred, who bad undergone an operation
at a Hospital there.
Charles Nichols of Maple street, wbo
was taken to the Danbury hospital
last week, for treatment, did not have
an operation but is improving and ex
pects soon to return to bis home here,
Tbe Park commissioners with tbeir
families and a few friends are to hold
a picnic at Putnam park on Wednes
day of next week, June 13. Keeper
Delaney now has the park in tine order
and it is visited every day by many
people.
The Children's day exercises of the
Congregational church will be held
next Sunday evening, June 10. A very
Interesting program has been arranged
Miss Hattie Beach of Grassy Plain
street is visiting friends in Mt Ver
non, N. Y.
Miss Elsie Moore of Newtown has
been the guest of friends In town.
George A. Smith and D wight lvah
of Newark, N. J., are the guests, this
week, of Mr and Mrs W. A. Mc Dow
ell on Center street.
Miss Annie Stown of New York City
nas arrived at tne Dome or ner sister
Mrs George W. Van Valkenberg. in
Elmwood district, where she will spend
tne summer.
The Congregational church society
are soon to improve the interior of
tbeir church by having it all newly
decorated. They expect to raise about
$1700 for the work and the paying off
of the present debt of the society.
Mrs Edward Lyon, wbo is at St Vin
cent hospital in Bridgeport, has been
very dangerously 111.
Mr and Mrs issue Dunning and Mr
and Mrs Courier of Bridgeport were
guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Gran
ville Dunning.
Mrs Nellie Maguire, wno nas been
seriously ill, is convalescent and is able
to be about some.
Louis Jennings is working for Rob
ert Staines.
Mr .and Mrs Charles llebbard and
daughter of Stratford were guests,
Monday, 01 Mrs JN. ueooara.
Mr Flatber and family of Bridgeport
moved into tbe Hadley residence, Mon
day.
Mrs James Freer win serve icecream
at ber home every Saturday evening
during tbe summer.
Miss Mattie uura or Bridgeport
passed Sunday .with her aunt, Mrs
Robert Staines.
You make no mistake in buying your
groceries at the Cheap Cash Grocery.
you win nna our slock rresn as wen
as up-to-date. Mrs Robert Staines.
Mrs unaries Murpny or Bridgeport
and Mrs Linster of Betbel were guests,
Tuesday, of M rs Robert Staines.
Tbe soda fountain is in operation at
W. N. Hurd's store, where a refresh
ing and cool drink can be obtained.
The purest syrups used. W. N. Hurd.
T. J. Northrop or jNaugatuck re
turned home, Tuesday, after a visit
with Mr and Mrs W. N. Hurd.
Arrangements for a large picnic at
Parlor Rock, under the auspices of
Bridgeport parties, are being made.
Mrs Albert oimsteaa was taken to
the Bridgeport hospital for treatment,
Sunday. 0
W. A. Keeling of the Park Uity. was
tne guest or mi ana Mrs Martin mc-
uonougn over Sunday.
dinner s. Youngs' nouse nas been
rented by Mrs Jones of Nichols.
Summer boarders have begun to ar
rive at the Weiner place.
Mr Northrop from Naugatuck spent
a few days witb bis daughter, Mrs W
N. Hurd.
Miss Jessie Beardsley bas returned
to ber aunt's, Mrs Jennie Beardsley,
after spending a few weeks with rela
tives in Monroe.
Howard Lewis spent Sunday witb
bis mother. Mrs F. L. Turner.
Charles Cole and family moved into
Fairholt. last week.
Miss Elizabeth mil uariow ana
Samuel Clark were united in marriage
on Thursday last. Mr and Mrs (JlarK
are tbe proprietors or tne point note
Mrs Jeanette Fowler nas returned
home, after spending a week witb
ner cousin, Mrs A. Angevme.
Mrs waiter Hawley and roomer,
Mrs Foster, are visitibg in Long Is
land.
Miss Stella Bogart from Bridgeport
is spending a week witb Mrs Nestor
Wedge.
Try my "sucrene" aairy ieea. xne
best and cheapest feed for summer.
Good gluten feed $1.35 per cwt. J. S.
Hurd.
SOUTH BRITAIN-.
CHURCH NOTES.
The children of the Congregational
church are rehearsing for tbe Chil
dren's day exefcises, which will toe
given next Sunday morning.
Mrs D. C. Piatt has been visiting
friends in New Haven.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold an ice cream sociable at tbe Par
ish houee on this (Friday) evening.
Mrs Stephen Hayes of Bethlehem
visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry Can
Held.
The village school closed for the
summer vacation, this week Thursday,
It is the first school In town to close.
Miss Ruby Dickinson is .visiting
friends In New Britain.
Mrs C. B. Pierce is visiting ber
daughter, Mrs Jesse Fowler, in Ro
Chester, N. Y.
John Pierce, Sr., purchased a young
horse of William G. Schielke of Little
York.
Adolph Scbielke of New York was
the guest of bis mother over Sunday,
Mrs James Butler of South Britain
visited her granddaughter, Mrs Wil
liam G. Schielke, of Little York.
Mrs Susan Bryant is quite poorly.
NICHOLS.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Miss Jessie Cook is at the hospital,
She had an operation for appendicitis
on Saturday. Her many friends hope
sue win soon recover and be among
tnpm again.
Oscar Plumb and family visited with
rrienas in tstratrora on Sunday.
Mrs Couch of Bridgeport spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs
uciau.
W. E. Plumb and daughter. Julia,
spent Sunday with L. N. Mallette of
Tashi a.
Miss Daisy Nichols of Bridgeport
v siteu at (j. li. x rencn-s over Sunday,
Mrs Jont s and son. Robert, of Nlch-
ols, have gone to Long H ill to live. Mrs
Jones nas ootainea a situation in the
ractory or a. u. xoucey. Herbert
Haw ley moved Mrs Jones' goods on
Wednesday to her new home, which
was loruieriy me wesieyuoan place,
A number of Nichols people attend
ed the Decoration day parade in
Bridgeport, last Wednesday.
Mrs J. B. Smith and daughter, Miss
Mabel, visited at the home of C. Jus
tine Jones. Mr Jones' mother cele
brated ber 82d birthday, June 1
Among the numerous gifts received
was a large birthday cake with 82 can
dles, the gift of Mrs J. B. Smith of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
attended by a full house and was a
'grand success. A full account will ap
pear m next week's issue.
V. w. Tyrreii went to New Miiroro,
last Friday, where he met two tine
pairs of cattle from West Cornwall.
1 nave just received mi invoice or
the new crop of Ponce Porto Rico mo
lasses and it is very fancy. Try a gal
lon and you will buy more. Stephen
French at the Depot.
TRUMBCLl.
CHILDREN'S NIGHT IN THE GRANGE.
It will be Children's night at the Grand
Friday evening. All children are cordially
invited.
Miss Edith Banks of Bridgeport has been
visiting miss oiiine ourron.
Mr and Mrs Edwin Thornton, Jr. were guests
Sundav. of Mr and Mrs E. T Burger.
A Son was born to Mr and Mrs William
Fuller, Sunday, June 3 Mother and child are
doing nicely.
REDDING.
Disease fakes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c and $1.00; all druggists.
HUNTINGTON.
Smith, Murray & Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.
Mrs Thompson at the Center bas
made many improvements to her place.
Most of tbe roads in town bave been
repaired. Tbe road from George
Tread well '8 to Sullivan's store bas
been widened and put in first-class or
der by Joe Sullivan.
Potato beetles are on band in full
force. People will have their hands
full to fight them.
The march of improvements is go
ing on on tbe Ridge. Duncan Can
Meld is building onto the Ryan place
for bis school.
Tbe Children's day exercises at the
Congregational church will take place
on Sunday morning at 10 45 in place of
the morning service. An attractive
order of service has been prepared. A
general invitation to tbe public is ex
tended. All Ladies' goods at cost at Lock
wood's Little Store Round the Cor
ner, Betbel.
Now is the time to buy white goods.
Oxfords for ladies, misses and child
ren at cost, at Tbe Little Store Round
the Corner, Fountain Place, Bethel.
WESTON
PERSONAL CHAT.
Mr and Mrs John Baker and child
ren of New York are with Mr and Mrs
F. F. Baker for the summer.
John Kernstock is putting new sills
under his barn and is making other re
pairs on the building.
Mr Nelson and family of New York
have moved Into Horace Hurlburt's
tenement house, just east of Frederick
Banks', for tbe summer.
S. S. Carver is at Montague, Mass. ,
this week, doing millwright work.
Mr Waterbury has had his barn
shingled, this week. William Robert
son did tbe work.
Charles Faulhaber of New York bas
had the shed, which stood la front of
his bouse at bis place here, moved
across the road and is putting it up for
a tenement bouse for bis man. Mr
Faulhaber has tbe alterations and im
provements on bis house nearly com
pleted and expects to arrive here with
his family for the summer, some time
this month.
Mrs Columbus Bulkley, who bas
been quite ill with .rheumatism of the
joints, is now improving slowly and
is able to sit up. This will be good
news to ber many friends.
William Robertson, who has been ill
with muscular rheumatism, has so far
recovered as to be able to be at his
work again.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Mr and Mrs E. Ni Bailey of Ridire-
field spent Memorial day in tbe Center.
Mr and Mrs Hi. K. uawiey and son
of Shelton spent last week at E. S.
Hawley s.
. Mrs Eleanor J udson entertained ber
uncle, Eben Wheeler, from South
Carolina, last week, whom she had
uot seen in 40 years.
Mrs 1. Li. Everest is entertaining
her brother's family from New York.
miss .rauiine Kennbersr nas returned
from Old Point Comfort.
Mr and Mrs George Beecher of
Bridgeport spent Sunday at Cbarles
Perley's.
(J. M. Hubbell bas been visiting
friends in town.
H. L. Foote of New Haven, Mr and
Mrs George Thompson of Glenbrook
and Miss Mildred Thorpe of Stratford
were guests at K. a. Hawley's on sun-
day.
Mrs John McDonald entertains ber
sister from New York.
Miss Clapp of Windsor was at Harry
Brownson's over Sunday. She sang in
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning and ber solo, "Face to Face,"
was very beautifully rendered and
greatly appreciated by those who
heard it.
Mrs Will Watson is visiting in the
Center.
Mrs Kate Laldlaw bas gone to Hart
ford to live.
Mr and Mrs Meth Williams of An-
sonia were at A. S. Smith's over Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs waioo tfootn nave re
turned from their wedding journey
and will commence housekeeping in
White Hills, this week.
Children's day service at the Con
gregational cburcb, next Sunday, at 1
p. m. xnere win oe no morning secy-
ice. Morej than usual interest is
being taken in this service, this year,
BROOKFIELD,
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Rev Mr Wbeaton of Greenville.'N
Y., supplied tbe pulpit at St Paul's,
last Sunday. He was entertained by
Mr and Mrs JJ. JJ. Joyce.
Tobacco setting . began last week
and will become quite general tne last
of this week. C. B. Hawley finished
on Monday, getting out 15,000 plants in
one day witn a tobacco setter, u. w,
Russell began on Wednesday.
As a consequence of . wbat was
thought to be a mad dog scare, last
week, there bas been a meeting of tbe
justices of tbe peace who decided that
there was not sufficient cause lor muz
zling tbe does in the town.
Miss Jessie Henderson of New York
is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs A. H.
Taylor.
The shower of last Saturday was ex
ceptionally neavy, especially in the
north part of tbe town, lor about 15
minutes the roads and gutters were
full of running water, roads were
washed, many young chicks drowned
and a good deal of hail fell, in some
instances breaking windows.
BRIDGEWATEK-
T. E. Piatt & Son of Newtown bave
just taken tbe contract for erecting a
large silo for Henry Sanford.
THE ELECTROPHONE.
In these days of strenuous life, when
every minute counts, it is necessary
that every device for safety should be
tbe simplest and most perfect in its
application and use. Harry Rider,
tbe well-known ship-chandler, who is
always on the look-out for anything
new and up-to-date in bis line, bas
now on exhibition a new whistle suit
able for launches, yachts or any kind
of boats requiring such an article.
Tbe new whistle is called tbe Electro
phone and is operated entirely by elec
tricity, thus doing away with the need
of steam or compressed air. All you
have to do is "Push the Button," and
tbe whistle does the rest. Automo
bilists will find tbis an excellent de
vice as it does away entirely with the
necessity of rubber bulbs and tubes
which make it necessary to remove
tbe band from tbe operating levers at
a critical time when the guiding of a
machine safely tbrougb a mix-up is of
as much importance as blowing the
horn and often more so. With tbe
new electrophone all tbe energy re
quired is three dry battery ceils and
tbe control of tbe whistle Is by a small
push button, placed convenient to tbe
use of one linger only or several but
tons can be placed in different parts
of tbe carriage or boat, available for
use by any of the occupants. The
whistle gives a clear, penetrating
sound that cannot fall to be heard. It
works like a charm and gives excellent
satisfaction. Call at Harry Rider's,
612 Water street, Bridgeport, and try
one for your own satisfaction.
1 GIVE HONOR TO WHOM IT IS DUE.
Our
SEMI-ANNUAL
Sale!
Exceptional values in the -special departments mentioned
below, pointers by which you can judge the magnificent values
throughout the store.
The Annual Clearance Sale of Tailored
Women, together with Suits for Misses at
from tlie former prices.
Spring
radical
Suits ftr
reductions
STEPNET.
C. W. Tyrrell soli his tina
Devon oxen, last week, to
Lockwood of Wilton.
The concert given at the
church, last Wednesday evening, was
CLOAK DEPT.
Women's Suits.
Remarkable values in attractive
tailor-made Suits, Jackets, Skirts, etc.
At $3.9o you will find a large assort
ment, made of fasbionable materials,
season's newest colors. These suits are
worth from $".o0 to $10.
At $5.00 Fifty Suits, mixed and
plain colors, worth $10 to $15.
At $10 Handsome Suits, all this
season's productions, worth $15 to $20
Silk Shirt waist suns, cnaugeauie
Taffetas, Shirred and Tucked, $o 9d.
Linen suits, an colors,
100 Shirt Waist Suits Tan, Navy,
Black and Black andl White, worth
$2.50, Sale price, 78c. Sizes 32 to 44.
Jackets.
Covert Jackets, satin lined, worth
$5.95. Sale price 3 50.
At 5. 95 Black Cheviot ana covert
Coats that were $10 and 12.50.
Black Silk Coats, worth 7 50 to aiu.
Sale price, $5.
Silk Etons, Black, worth 91 to 8 95.
Sale price 4.95 and 5 95.
Children's uovert uoats, wortn sou
to 5.09. Sale price $2.50.
Tourists' Coats.
All our $8.50 and $10 Coats for $5.
All our 12.50 and $15 Coats for $10.
Skirts.
Walking Skirts Black, Navy and
Mixed, worth $3 50. Sale price $1.95.
Walking Skirts Mixed goods, worth
$3 50 to $5.00. Sale once $2 50.
White Duck Skirts, figured, worth
$3.00. Sale price $1.95.
pair of
Samuel
Baptist
Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy of Rondout, N. Y., cured me of
Bright's disease and Gravel. Four of
the best physicians had failed to re
lieve me. I have recommended it to
scores of people with like success, and
know it will cure all who try it. Mrs
E. P. Mizner, Burg Hill, O. Price
$1.00, all druggists; six bottles $5.00.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui
nine Tablets. Druggists refund m ob
y if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE 'S
egnature is on each box. 25c.
GUARANTEED CUE FOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud
ing piles. Druggists refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter of bow long standing, in six
to 14 days. First application gives
ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist
hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it will
be forwarded, post-paid, by Paris
Medicine Co.. St Louis. Mo.
Reduction sal of trimmed hats to
$1 and $2, which buys the best trim
med hat in Bridgeport. This sale
means a saving to you of from $2 to $4.
Come in, and the style and quality will
be as satisfactory as price. Mrs
George Dunham, 1127 Broad street,
near Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
Waists
Clearing Sale of Waists, all colors,
worth from 50c to 75c. Sale price
39c each.
White Lawn Waists, value 2 50 and
2.95. Sale price 195.
White Lawn Waists, worth 1 50.
Sale price 95c each.
Japanese Silk Waists, worth 2.50.
Sale price 1.95
Colored Silk Waists, worth 4 50, 5.50,
G.oO. Sale price 2 9a.
Kiminos, 25c, 50c, 59c.
Wrappers.
100 dozen Wrappers, made with deep
flounce, good width, regular sizes. Sale
price 59c each.
Millinery.
Outing Hats, 48c, 09c, 89c, 1.25, 1.48
each.
Colored Silks.
value 50c and 75c.
25c a yard
Sale price, 25c
Summer Silks,
Sale price.
Corded Wash Silks,
a yard.
White Japanese Silk, Sale price, 25c
a yard.
Rough Knot Pongees, a serviceable
and fasbionable silk, value 75c. Sale
Price 49c a yard.
Fancy Silk for Waists, value $1 and
$1.25. Sale Price 49c a yard.
Striped and Checked Silks, latest col
orings, suitable for Shirt Waist Suits,
value 75c and $1. Sale Price 59c yd.
Crepe de Chine, value $1. Sale price
59c a yard. Evening shades and blacks.
Remnants colored and Black Silks at
half price.
Smith, Murray & Co.
CHIFFONIERS AND
ROCKING CHAIRS I
These are our special this week. We have a
line of goods worth looking: at whether you intend to tatj or not. If
you are not in need of Chiffoniers or Rocking Chairs, prrraps we have
just what you desire as we carry a full line of Housefornishing Goods.
J.
D. KIMBALL, The Leader,
Main Street, Woodbury, Conn.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Telephone: Local a8-4. Long Distance 6-3.
Say, did you
know that this
is the place to
buy dinner
and tea sets ?
Why, because we have a
large assortment to choose
from and we just received a
nice line of open stock sets,
which you can buy just what
you need at the same price
for one piece as the set would
come to by each piece separ
ate if you wanted to get it
that way. We are making a
drive oa Dinncr.Tea and Toi
let Sets and it will be to your
advantage to look our sets
over before buying elsewhere.
Come in and see them.
The
F. E. BEACH CO.,
9tS2 MAIN ST.,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
E. STONE & SON,
229 Main St.,
DANBURY, CONN.
Telephone 194.
PARASOL
SALE.
We open the season with one of
the greatest bargains ever offered in
Parasols. Thev are all silk with
pretty, natural wood handles, para
gon frame and Persian borders.
The regular price of these Parasols
is $r .50, our price on this lot is
79 cts. each.
Presiding Eider Adams will bold
quarterly conference at the Methodist
church, Wednesday, June 13, at 2 p.
m.
PyrograLphic
Outfits and
Supplies.
An up-to-date line ot
these goods at reasonable prices.
We would like to impress i tupon"
your mind that we make a spec
ialty of fitting out a house com
plete, from cellar to garret with
Furniture,
Carpets,
Stoves, etc.
Positively the lowest prices for
:ash in the city.
The Wentworth Furni
ture Co..
ioi) Broad St. aad 115 Joba St.,
Bridgeport. Conn
MER1DEN
CENTENNIAL
June 10 to 16.
A Solid Week of Splendid Attractions.
Beautiful Decorations.
Firewoika and Illuminations.
11 PARADES 11
Including Civic Industrial, Military, Auto
mobile, Etc.
THE "MIDWAY"
AND
Maanfaetnrara' aad i.Varid Arta Expo
sition Open Every Day and Night.
Historical Loan Exhibit, Every Day.
Soma of tha Other Important Faaturas
Sunday. June 1C -Religious observances. Rev
Dr Lyman Abbott and others.
Monday. June 11 Three parades. Baseball.
Athletic events.
Tuesday, June 12 Three parades. Grand Ar
my state encampment. Baseball. Pre
sentation D. A. R. Tablet.
Wednesday, June 13 State Federation of iLa
trtr narade and field day. Athletic merL
Golf tournament. Concert
Thursday. June U Military and seml-mlii-tary
parade. B'g drum corps parade and
contests, over forty corps.
Friday, June IE -Putnam Phalanx parade.
Historical address s. Colonial balL Open
athletic meet.
Saturday, June 16 Reproduction First Town
Meeting. Historical exercises. Baseball.
Wesleyan vs. Holy Cross. Open golf han
dicap. State Saengerbund parade.
June Sale!
$1 and $2 buys the best Trimmed Hat
in the city. The Reduction Sale at
firs Geo. Dunham's,
1 1 27 Broad Street, Near Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport
Msans your saving from $2 to $4.